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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1906
Page
8
Stocks were lower with a slow market on the New York Stock Exchange on Saturday. Trading was comparatively quiet on the floor as prices slid while bonds remained unchanged.
Indianapolis livestock trading ends the week with hogs at peak since September last year. Cattle and sheep show firm demand but mixed action. hogs sold largely at steady to firm prices, with best hogs around three dollars per hundredweight. Overall movement remains light, with prices holding near week’s highs and expectations of further advances.
An old promotional notice touts The Financial World as a trustworthy guide for investors, claiming accurate market forecasts and protection against swindles. It urges readers to request a free sample copy while warning that some applicants are ignored. The ad emphasizes unbiased advice and value in genuine investments.
A pet show at Tomlinson Hall concluded with premium awards and plans for next year. Exhibitors departed after competing against top cats, with 31 entries in the dog division and about 1400 in poultry. New officers were elected to the executive committee and vice presidents, including Thomas Tobin and Harmon Bradshaw.
A Chicago Board of Trade market report shows bearish sentiment in May and July wheat trading, with mixed moves in corn and oats and provisions down slightly. Rain patters and shipments abroad affected prices as Paris and Berlin closed higher while Liverpool varied. Millikin favored wheat, and Argentine and Moroccan factors pressured shorts.
Mariy Glau, an English violinist nicknamed the Little Fairy of the Fiddle, rose from poverty and hopes to lead an orchestra. She discusses her brother Teddy, her plans to support family, education, and a London move, while noting her love of reading and oranges. She will perform in Calb Mishall under Mrs. A. J. Tron.
A testimonial letter praises Dr Miles Restorative Nervine as a nerve tonic for epilepsy and St Vitus dance, claiming it strengthens nerves improves sleep and health. The writer, VY Williams, details prior seizures and successful use, urging continued use and noting availability through local pharmacists and Elkhart Indiana distributor.
Barnett and Walker were arrested near 1 a m at a Denison house pent room by officers including Hall and Shine. Barnett charged with stealing a 5 overcoat from Dr Fay. Walkey intoxicated. one coat missing, another worn in its place. Washburn observed Barnett take the coat and leave a worn one. Numerous overd coats reported missing from various patrols. Walker and Barnett awaiting court. Walker held for February 2 and Barnett for February 30 at Woestant.
Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge is described as a skilled Greek scholar who assists her husband by reading proofs and shaping his speeches. Despite this, she has never written a book, even though she is a native of New England.
Paris reports an American detective posed as a tutor to Countess Castellane’s eldest son and entered the count’s bachelor apartments. Letters allegedly show wealthy women funding the club lifestyle, prompting the countess to seek divorce while offering a cash settlement to avoid scandal. The Castellane family pressed reconciliation efforts, rejected by the countess.
In St Louis on February 10 1909 a visit by a notable musician occurred as violinist Kubelis received a daughter during his stay for a concert. An official announcement was released confirming the event.
The Morton monument commission selects Rudolph Schwartz of Indianapolis to design the statue for the statehouse east entrance, with a Vermont granite pedestal by McDonnell & Sons. The project, costing about 35 000 dollars, will be funded by Schwartz, the GAR, and at least 5 000 dollars more. The monument features four Bedard stone column rows, 34 columns per side, representing Civil War states.
Fortpon Sehne Preas Association Knoxville Tenn Feb 10 reports Eit Johns on Floyd Westfield and Ed Smith were brought to Knoxville jail from Chattanooga last night to prevent violence. Johns had just received a death sentence for criminal assault and was linked to a recent assault in Chattanooga.
In Iowa City the university faces drastic reform as a two year halt to football is announced under new Big Nine conference actions. The move appears tied to state and university debates on athletics oversight and funding changes affecting the program and its supporters.
Insurance commissioner Mr Zeno M. Host announces candidacy for the Republican nomination for mayor of Milwaukee Wis. The move sets up a race with several local figures as early campaigning begins in February.
The Scripps-McRae Prean Association in Cleveland declared that their railroads would not challenge the new two cent fare law. Details of the Nickel Plate and Lake Shore lines referenced. The announcement signals compliance with upcoming fare adjustments in Ohio transportation.
Witness testimony continues in a suit by Mrs Genevs Warbis of Lokeville Ind against Indianapolis Terminal and Traction Co seeking 8000 damages for injuries from a street car collision in 198. Judge Anderson may hold night sessions for the argument. A related suit previously resulted in a verdict of 1000 for Nettie M Brouse against Central Union Telephone Co over injuries at a millinery house. a new trial was granted and the sum reduced to 800. A second case is set for Monday but may be postponed.
In a circuit court case, Mrs. Liette Collier sued over harassment from neighbors using insulting phrases like Hee haw and Old Irish thing. Judge Allee ruled interruptions unwarranted and found insufficient evidence that Collier distorted the neighborhood.
A fire damaged a residence owned by Thomas Wynna on North Illinois Street, causing about 335 in damage on Saturday. Sparks from the chimney started the blaze, with the smoke confined to the roof area.
Washington reports intensifying inquiry into railroad control and financing. The investigation centers on New York Central and allied lines including Pennsylvania interests and Vanderbilts, amid talks of comprehensive scrutiny of trunk routes from the Mississippi Valley toward major markets.
Vermont J Brooke, general counsel for the Pete Jaylvania Tnes, says they will not contest a railroad law case in court. The statement argues the goal is to operate with fair rates and to reduce operating expenses, including fare reductions, under the management of Joseph Ward, vice president in charge of waste.
The South Bend Business College incorporates with Clarence A Arnolds W Frank dimes and Myron D Puterbsugh as incorporators. The Br Reeder Food Co of Laporte files notice of change to The Homie Remedies Co. Filberberg Clothing Co of Greensburg dissolves. partners listed as David Sitterberg Max Silberbers and Lotite Silberbers.
Harvey BL Stout announces renomination for justice of the peace Center township after eight years in office with a long record in local politics and state boards. Jon H. Sneppard completes a second term and also seeks renomination. Edgar E. Young, constable for justice of the peace, announces renomination as well.
A tangled case in Beattymarg centers on Miss Jessie Jones denying elopement with John Gray and rejecting alleged offers to be coerced into marriage. Gray and others face accusations of attempting to interfere with her choice, while Jones asserts she will marry whom she pleases and seeks to be left alone.
An Indianapolis man, Johnson, was captured in Ohio while allegedly helping himself to jewelry in a suburban installment house. Reported details describe the store being closed and Johnson entering, stealing valuables valued at about 380, with an accomplice allegedly aiding in the escape.
El A s soloists Frank N Tarlee Henry Laut and We Busey are chosen for a minstrel show at English’s opera house on March 12. F G Kamps Jr replaces J T Godfrey due to business duties. End men rehearse seriously. private rehearsals ordered as jokes threaten chorus morale.
In Wabash Indiana on February 10 a circuit court jury awarded Clark Dinius 315000 against Clover Leaf and Erie railroads. Dinius, an employee at Gall City, was injured switching cars when he tripped on a defective track and lost his foot. The accident occurred while handling a cut of cars on the interurban line. The verdict was delivered after a four day trial with the jury finding fault by the railroads.
An elderly woman named Mrs Corey purchases a mine despite illness. She faces health challenges but plans to attend services and resume travel to a distant location next week. The article presents fragmented details and several garbled names.
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